Muslims are naturally active. Or so they should be. Sadly, we seem to have lost of that energy over time. This is even more so with Ramadaan. For many, the lack of food whilst fasting is simply unbearable.
Ramadan Series
Abandoning the Quran
And the Messenger has said, “O my Lord, indeed my people have taken this Qur’an as [a thing] abandoned.” (25:30)
What a terrible state one would to be in, to have the Messenger testify against you, in the greatest of all courts; the Court of Allah, on the Day of Judgement! It is for this reason, my brothers and sisters that we must endeavour to cherish the Qur’an.
Abandoning Your Brother
Muharramat: Abandoning a Muslim Brother
As muslims we make one ummah. We are united by a bond that runs deep in our hearts, our brotherhood/sisterhood is not a mere friendship. Our connection is a relationship based on faith, it is an attachment in which each hopes the best for each other; that is paradise. May Allah unite us all there, in its highest levels.
Becoming Complacent
Now that Ramadaan is over, some people will sadly revert to their old selves, wasting away the hours spent in training to change for the better. Others will use the excuse that Ramadaan makes up for the rest of the year.
Befriending the Quran
Ramadaan is fast approaching; the month in which the Qur’an was first revealed, hence it is only natural that there should be a connection between Ramadaan and the Qur’an. This connection is beyond what we can imagine it to be.
Duaa in the Last 10 Nights
Seldom do we stay awake all night, and when we do, rarely is it spent in worship. The last 10 nights of Ramadaan gives us this unique opportunity; just when we start to get a bit careless with our ‘ibaadah after 20 days of seemingly hard worship. However, in the last 10 nights we realize that Ramadaan is coming to an end, and as we search for Laylatul Qadr, our duaas tend to increase manifold.